The Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Volume 2Vernor, Hood, 1801 |
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Pagina 6
... whole company out of it : then , in the same tumultuous manner , they marched to the tem- ple of Concord , whither Metellus had summoned the senate ; but happening to meet with Metellus in the way , they presently attacked him with ...
... whole company out of it : then , in the same tumultuous manner , they marched to the tem- ple of Concord , whither Metellus had summoned the senate ; but happening to meet with Metellus in the way , they presently attacked him with ...
Pagina 8
... whole peo- ple : he came to the senate - house , in the midst of their debates , and being presently asked his opinion , proposed , that Pompey should be entreated to under- take the province of restoring plenty to the city ; and , to ...
... whole peo- ple : he came to the senate - house , in the midst of their debates , and being presently asked his opinion , proposed , that Pompey should be entreated to under- take the province of restoring plenty to the city ; and , to ...
Pagina 9
... whole administration of the corn and provisions of the repub- lic was to be granted to Pompey for five years , with a power of chusing fifteen lieutenants to assist him in it . This furnished Clodius with fresh matter of abuse upon ...
... whole administration of the corn and provisions of the repub- lic was to be granted to Pompey for five years , with a power of chusing fifteen lieutenants to assist him in it . This furnished Clodius with fresh matter of abuse upon ...
Pagina 12
... whole to religion , might make it impossible to separate or restore any part to Cicero , since a consecration , legally performed , made the thing consecrated unapplicable ever after to any pri- vate use . This portico was built , as ...
... whole to religion , might make it impossible to separate or restore any part to Cicero , since a consecration , legally performed , made the thing consecrated unapplicable ever after to any pri- vate use . This portico was built , as ...
Pagina 13
... whole , at the public charge , 46 so as to restore it to Cicero , in the condition in which " he left it t . " The priests , therefore , of all orders were called together on the last of September , to hear this cause , which Cicero ...
... whole , at the public charge , 46 so as to restore it to Cicero , in the condition in which " he left it t . " The priests , therefore , of all orders were called together on the last of September , to hear this cause , which Cicero ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
Ad Att Æmilius Lepidus affairs Appius Ariobarzanes army atque Atticus autem Balbus Brundisium Brutus Cæc Cælius Cæs Cæsar V. M. Antonius Cæsarem Cato causa Cicero Cilicia Claudius Marcellus Claudius Pulcher Clodius consul consulship Corfinium Corn Coss.-C Crassus Curio declared decree defend Deiotarus Dict dignity Domitius Ahenobarbus Domitius Calvinus ejus enemy enim Equit erat esset etiam favour friends fuit Gabinius Gaul gave give hæc honour ipse Italy Julius Cæsar V. M. king Lent Lentulus Crus letter Licinius magis Magnus II Marcellinus Metel mihi Milo Milo's Nepos neque nihil nisi nobis nunc omnes Pharsalia Philippus Plin Pompey Pompey's prætor province quæ quam quid quidem Quint quod republic Rome rostra says Scaptius senate sent shew Spinther Sulpicius Rufus sunt tamen thing thought tibi tion tribunes
Brani popolari
Pagina 111 - Rome, once the mistress of the world, the seat of arts, empire, and glory, now lies sunk in sloth, ignorance, and poverty, enslaved to the most cruel as well as to the...
Pagina 457 - This was the chief end and purpose of his life ; the scheme that he had formed from his early youth ; so that, as Cato truly declared of him, he came with sobriety and meditation to the subversion of the republic. He used to say that there were two things necessary to acquire and to support- power — soldiers and money; which yet depended mutually upon each other.
Pagina 456 - Quintilian says, that he spoke with the same force with which he fought ; and if he had devoted himself to the bar, would have been the only man capable of rivalling Cicero. Nor was he a master only of the politer arts ; but conversant also with the most abstruse and critical parts of...
Pagina 384 - In this uneasy state, both of his publick and private life, Cicero was oppressed by a new and deep affliction, the death of his beloved daughter Tullia; which happened soon after her divorce 'from Dolabella ; whose manners and humours were entirely disagreeable to her.
Pagina 330 - Africa ; and by his victories had almost doubled the extent, as well as the revenues, of the Roman dominion ; for, as he declared to the people on his return from the Mithridatic war, " he had found the lesser Asia the boundary, but left it the middle of their empire.
Pagina 330 - Pompey seemed to value none but what was offered ; nor to have any desire to govern, but with the good will of the governed. What leisure he found from his wars, he employed in the study of polite letters, and especially of eloquence, in which he would have acquired great fame, if his genius had not drawn him to the more dazzling glory of arms ; yet he pleaded several causes with applause, in the defence of his friends and clients ; and some of them in conjunction with Cicero.
Pagina 366 - In his private conduct he was severe, morose, inexorable; banishing all the softer affections, as natural enemies to justice, and as suggesting false motives of acting, from favour, clemency, and compassion : in public affairs he was the same ; had but one rule of policy...
Pagina 331 - His language was copious and elevated ; his sentiments just ; his voice sweet ; his action noble, and full of dignity. But his talents were better formed for arms than the gown ; for though in both he observed the same discipline, a perpetual modesty, temperance, and gravity of outward behaviour ; yet in the license of camps the example was more rare and striking.
Pagina 366 - ... him : for, instead of managing the power of the great, so as to mitigate the ill, or extract any good from it, he was urging it always to acts of violence by a perpetual defiance; so that, with the best intentions in the world, he tiften did great harm to the republic.
Pagina 320 - ... and that, in their common danger, no step should be taken but by their common advice : and, as they were under no engagement to his cause but what was voluntary, so they were necessarily to be humoured, lest through disgust they should desert it. Now these were all uneasy in their present situation, and longed to be at home in the enjoyment of their estates and honours ; and having a confidence of victory from the number of their troops and the reputation of their leader, were perpetually teasing...